Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1921 — Page 7

PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN BY PUPILS Lawn Theater at Hibben Home Scene of Event. The lawn theater at the Hibben home In Irvington, 6453 University avenue, will be the scene of the annual summer pageant and child garden of the pupils of Misses Helene and Hazen Hibben Saturday afternoon. A picnic dinner will follow the program. Over 100 Invitations have been Issued for the affair. This is the fourth year the pageant and picnic have been held. The Interpretive Russian, Scotch, Greek and toe dance solo numbers will be taken by Constance Forsyth, Marcie Dirnberger, Catherine Jenne, Dorothy Games, Farah Baird, Jean Hayden, Bobby Jo Vestal, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Dolores Luca, Margaret Kent, Gladys Hackleman, Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Gauden Bohme, Anna Louise Hall, Helen Edar, John and William Bertertnann, Marie Wagnon, Edith Fitzerald, Barbara Harrison, Margaret Adams, Frances Kelly, Katherine Hosmer, Janet Carr, Zerelda Rubush and Mary Louise Jones. The accompanist will be Mrs. Robert Jene, Miss Edith Fitzgerald, Mrs. Donald Fitagerald, Miss Zerelda Rubush and Miss Lorene Carr. In the fairy ballet, the butterfly, childgarden songs and games, maypole, Russian, Spanish, Greek and Scotch, and the Polish Mazurka, the parts will be taken by the following: Mary-Lou McKittrick, Evelyn Forsyth, Virginia Hosmer, Ada Rubush, Miriam Brown, Marjory Brown, Anne Hayden, Bulah Kealing, Helen Morro, Charlotte Atwood, Catherine Moore, Helen-Louise Brown, Virginia Hubbard, Virginia luppeclatz, Alice Carter, Joanne Dlssette Eunice Dissette, Marion Whitney, Virginia Springer, Dorothy Showalter, DorSthy Lawson, Jean Vestal, Elizabeth Upham, Margaret Overman, Florence Crane, Susanna Epmeier, Catherine Smith, Dorthy Adams, Helen Jane Keywan, BettyAnn Noland, Helen Blaokledge, Elain James, Trlva 'Westfall, Geno Rattl, Jack Overman, Mary-Franeee Killinger, Rosemary Dwyer, Mary Mills, Ruth Bultman, Mary Graham, Nancy Kochenderfer, Alberta Riley. Esther Stamm, Josephine Meloy, Kathleen Mack, Helen Ratliff, Margaret Jolly, Dolores Luca, Mary. Jane Ray, Jessie Fischer, Virginia Judd, June .Fischer, Joann McDermed, MaryJeanette Wilson, Martha-Dawn Collins, Dora Wagnon, Jane Rischoff, BettyBelle Rowland, Mary Moore Rowland, Hilton Brown Atherton, DeArmand Dofhez, Mary-Franc*s Diggs, Mary-Loo Craven, Robert Career, Mary-Elizabeth Pell, Isabell McXearny, Betty Davlnport, Rowland DeMilt, Robert Hamilton. Merrill Hamilton, Hugh Springer, Elbert Cummins, Mary-Alice Kaylor, Betty Lewis. Henry Stenger, Jr., Lewis Smith, Addison Johnson. In case of raia the entertainment will be given on Sunday at the same hour.

EttßSqflgty £1

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Binkley, 4173 College avenue, will entertain with a bridai dinner at the Page country place this evening in honor of their daughter. Martha S. Binkley, whose marriage to Clifford Myers will take pla-'e tomorrow in the First United Presbyterian Church, the Rev. T. L. Brown of Bellefontalne Ohio, officiating. Members of the bridal party will compose the guests and wll’ Include Miss Jeanne Rowan, maid o! honor: Miss Merle Myers. Miss Ruth FullenVider, Miss Margaret Reed, Arthur Tiernan, best man, Earl Wayland, Dan Murphy, George Hoster, ushers. Miss Mary Lay cock, 1904 North Delaware street, and Miss Ula Wright will entertain with a theater party Thursday afternoon, followed by a tea. In hoaor of Miss Mildred Knight and Miss Hazel Hill, brides-elect. • • • The Vaybingcr W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Maud Van Arsdale 1019 North Beville avenue. June 22, instead of June 15, as formerly announced. The postponement is due to the death of Mrs. Nina P. Brigham, county treasurer of the W. C. T. U. • • • The marriage of Miss Margaret Harlan. daughter of Samuel A. Harlan, 3122 North New Jersey street, to Wycllffe B. Lewis, eon of Mr. and Mrs. E. It- Lewis of New York will be solemnized at the home of the bride's father tomorrow morning, the Rev. W. O. Trueblood reading the service. • • • Mrs. Demarchus Brown will depart this evening for Montreal, prior to sailing with a party of Indianapolis folk for a tour of Euiope. The party, which will be gone several months, includes Miss Jean Brown, Miss Lucy Holliday. Miss Alice Holliday and Miss Mary Goodwin. • • • Miss Florence Hackleman, daughter of W. E. M. Hackleman. 6438 Lowell avenue, hag returned from Oxford College for the summer. • • • The annual senior dinner of Kappa Alpha Thata will take place Thursday. June 16. at the home of Mrs. Charles Hogate. 5470 University avenue. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Medlas. 721 North I>elaware street, have departed for a trip through tfce East. They will spend some time in Buffalo, N. Y.. 83 the guests of Dr. an dMrs. Bromberg. • • • The marriage of Miss Josephine Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ferris, to Dumont Caldwell will take place quietly tomorrow afternoon at All Soul's Church, the Rev*. Frank S. C. Wicks reading the service. Miss Mary Ferris and Braden Caldwell will be the only attendants. • • • A delightful program was presented at the annual Flag day celebration of the Old Glory chapter of the Children of the American Revolution, which was held today gt the country home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Patriotic songs were sung pommunity fashion, and a pretty pageant, “Our Flag,” was presented by the children under the direction of Mrs. James L. Kalleen. Mrs. Alexander Cav-

Miss Norva Sidwell Tells How Cuticura .Healed Her Brother “ Eruption of the 6kin broke out in Bmail blisters on my brother’s body. The blisters would ©break and larger ones would come until his body was a solid mass of blisters. He was cross and fretful and couldn’t stand any clothing to be on bis body, and hs irritated the breaking out by niching it. “ This troublelastedformo months and we tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment with good results. When we had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Miss Norva Sidwell, R. F. D. 3, Natoma, Kansas. Once clear, keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Nothing better. •rttorltt, Dept X, Xaltam it, Mia" SoM erwrrfie. Ointment Stand 50*. Tataxra&a. ffPCaticurt Soap ihavoc without auf.

Tells How to Spend

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Mrs. Porter Elizabeth Ritchey, director of the home savings department. Savings Bonds Association of the State of New Y'ork, who by means of budget system teaches method to keep within one's means.

Ins, chairman of the organization, presided. Preceding the progrfam a luncheon was served piculc style on the lawn. • • Mrs. Frank Edenharter has removed to 8345 North Illinois street for permanent residence. • * • Miss Clara Hind, who has been attending Indiana University, has returned to pass the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hind. 383 Whittier Place. * * • Mrs. Herbert A. Cuyler. 2907 Park avenue, entertained at "500'' Monday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Tyson of Detroit. Baskets of garden flowers combined with ferns were arranged through the rooms, which together with ices and confections carried out a color scheme of green and white. Miss Emma Harcourt assisted Mrs. Cuyler in this hospitalities. * • Miss Pauline Holmes has returned from Purdue University, whore she has been attending school, to pass the summer vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. U. Holmes. 3016 North Delaware street. Meetings Ladies' Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will entertain with a c-d party and lotto In their hall, Wednesday afternoon. The Only Euchre Club will give a public card party tonight in Musicians' hall, 143 East Ohio street. A card party will be given by the Ladles' Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineraen, Pride of 447, Lodge 393. at the hall. Shelby and English avenue, Wednesday evening.

<Jwicy Bangfcrixis

The Boys * Store — 2nd Floor Barber Shop for Children Hair Cutting 25c

DISARMAMENT IS ROT ARLANS’ GOAL Movement Is Undertaken in Scotland Convention. EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 14. Rotary today planned to start the wheels turning for international disarmament. Frank Wozencraft, Dallas, Tex., one of the youngest mayors In the United States Is prepared to introduce the necessary resolution if the resolutions committee does not act. Rotary’s interest In International good feeling was the outstanding feature of the first day's sessions here. Practically every speaker stressed the subject. It was expected to crop but In today’s sessions which were devoted to reports on all Rotarlan activities during the last year. President Emeritus Paul Harris, Chicago, In a message to the conference, opened the world peace discussion by stating “We have accomplished much in America with the aid of British money. We have accomplished more through the aid of British ideals.” Graduation Recital Program Announced Miss Agnes McKeon, pianist, of the College of Music and Fine Arts, will play her graduation recital this evening. The program will include the following numbers: “Sonata, Op. 10 No. I—Allegro con brio. Adagio, Prestissimo” (Beethoven); "Prelude D Flat,” Waltz A Flat,” "Study G Flat" (Chopin); “raplions, Op. 2” (Schumann), "Arabesque” (Dehussey), "March of the Dwarfs” Grieg).

Hubby Is Fined in Silk Shirt Row Special to The Times. COLUMBUS. Ind., June 14.—Charles I. Fishel, owner of the J. C. Fishel poultry farm at Hope and well-known poultry breeder, was convicted on a charge of assault and battery on his wife In Circuit Court here. He was fined $lO and costs. Mrs. Fishel testified that her husband had assaulted her because she burned a silk shirt that was given to him by another wignan. A suit for divorce is pending. St. Mary’s Confers Graduating Degrees Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 14,—The collegiate department of St. Mary's College and Academy conferred graduating degrees and presented medats to twentyone young women at the sixty.sixth annual commencement on Monday. More than four hundred students were In attendance this year. At least six hundred sisters are expected to attend the Normal School, beginning July 1. From Aug. 8 to 15 the annual retreat for the sisters of the community will be held. 798 Take Courses According to a report Just Issued by tho Indiana University Extension Division. 794 persons tok the late afternoon and evening rourses offered by the Indianapolis Center this last school year. This figure Includes those who enrolled under the auspices of the Credit Men's Association and the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Institute of Bankers. One hundred, sixty school teachers took courses. Fifty-eight courses were given during the year by thirty Instructors, sixteen of whom came from the University at Bloomington.

And be sides juicy bargains there is the carte i.ity of the best Boys’ Clothes made —every fancy wool suit in the house now at reduced prices—all Schloss Suits from our own good stocks. Buy now and save. GrOUD 1 A selection that has not been priced as low ** in many a moon; all good serv- srvßs iceable suits priced regularly at $12.00 and y WI $13.50. dune Sale price 9 Suits, which for excellence of style, work- ** manship and fabric, should $1 1 .85 bring every mother and her boy to this store. I I Originally priced sls and $16.50, now X X GroUD 3 Here are su hs i n ah the new weaves and ** patterns; fine tailoring and $1 >1.85 care of details insure long service. SIB.OO and |/% $20.00 suits, in the June Sale at X iT Groun 4 The best suits in the house—and we know ** of no better anywhere. Thejfc £■%{![ jj finest fabrics made, and the utmost in value. | $25.00 suits, now reduced to X Schloss Bros fp STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington—Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 14,1921.

Miss Roark to Give Program at Odeon Miss Lucille Roark, who has completed the advanced course In piano under Mrs. Flora Hunter of the Metropolitan School of Music, will present her graduation program tonight In the Odeon. She will be assisted by Miss Hilda Kirkman, violinist, pupil of Hugh McGibeny. The program will be is follows: Introduction and Fugue in E minor, Op. 24 Clayton Johns Sonata—Op. 53, First Movement.Bethoven Nocturne—Op. 27, No. 2; Scherzo—Op. 31 Chopin “Indian Lament” Dvorak "The Swan”, Saint Saens Romance, Dance of the Gnomes, In the Forest, melodie. Shadow Dance, Arabeake MacDowell “Evening Song" jNachez “Minuett” Boccherini "Perpetual Motion” Bohm Concertstucke —Op. 79 Von Weber Orchestral parts on second piano, Lucille Lockman. Miss Lucille Lockman will accompany Miss Kirkman. The recital Is open to the public. Broker, Asleep in Tub, Found Dead From Gas ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 14—William T. Logan, manager for a grain brokerage firm, was found asphyxiated In the bathtub of Ms apartment last night. He had made a bed In the tub and apparently had gone to sleep. He was found by two friends who smelled gag.

Important Announcement! Madam Kae Nelles and Madam Helen Gordon of New York City, the celebrated Instant Beauty Specialists, will be In Indianapolis one week, beginning June 14th. By this wonderful discovery they guarantee to lift sagging cheeks and double chins, remove heavy nose and mouth lines, taking years away from the face. ThU Is the only known method of feature lifting without the knife or wax filling. No loss of time, no pain or danger, not even Irritation or reaction. Appointments private and taken in turn. Consultation without chrrge. ROOM 1105 SEVEF IN HOTEL Phone MAin 2650.

FLOWERS for the >jl /T 1 S BRIDE of JUNE 1 Sm I/Lv / S yA 1 mu> or nuuw 1 ~ Prompt attention to Phones 1 it lrrle 0)62. jj

Dog, Not Member of Family, Found Dead An antomobile accident that resulted In fatal Injuries io a German police dog caused the police to make an emergency run to the home of Mrs. Homer Dunlap, 2411 Coyner avenue last night. Captain Alfred Ray, understood that one of the members of the Dunlap family had been killed in the accident as Mrs. Dunlap was crying when she telephoned the police. When Sergt. Teas and the squad discovered it was the death of a dog that they had been sent to Investigate, they lost Interest. Plan Wayne Cos. Tour for Hog Inspection Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., June 14.—A tonr of Wayne County will be made by Duroc Jersey hog breeders Aug. 15 and 16 at which time the farms of all Duroc breeders will be visited. The arrangements committee having charge of the tour Is composed of Harry Caldwell, Connersvllle; L. 0. Palmer, Webster, and D. R. Funk, Richmond. J. W. Schwab of Purdue University will accompany the breeders and assist In demonstrations of stock Judging. LEATHER SKIRT ARRIVES. NEW YORK, June 14.—Miss Louise Jackson has nrftved from London with the latest In English fashions —a leather skirt. She maintained the length of it had nothing to do with the attention she drew.

TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD Mrs. Nina F. Brigham 111 for Three Weeks. Mrs. Nina F. Brigham, 66. wife of Dr. Edwin B. Brigham, 1626 East Twelfth street, died at the Methodist Hospital last night, after an Illness of three weeks. She was prominent as a temperance worker. Mrs. Brigham was the president of the Tuxedo Union of the W. C. T. U-, but was known to every member of that organization in Marion County. as|she wag for many years county treasurer. She was active In missionary and other church work In the Englewood Christian Church. Mrs. Brigham wns born near Grand Rapids, Mich., and came to Indianapolis in 1892, having lived here since that time. Besides her husband she Is survived

°K liSAxRgS &Cb’ a

For the Summer Home CHINA WARE 35-piece bungalow sets, In neat designs and shapes, $9.50. $14.50 for 51-piece dinner sets, service for six. Imported Semi-Porcelain Wares "Meakin's” English ware, open stock, plain white— Cups, saucers, 25b> Vegetable dishes, 43b to Fruit saucers, 10<*. 69b. Plates, 154* to 35b- Cream and sugar sets Meat dishes, 39b to SI.OO. $1.15. Other open stock pieces at proportionate prices. —Ayres—Chinaware, sixth floor. sl.9s—the Price of Gowns and Chemises It's unlikely that any woman has too much jgftpSh soft, cool lingerie and sleeping garments for V" ST'® 1 summer. Muslin Nighties, $1.95 Fine quality muslin, moreover, in cool slip- / over models in a number of charming styles, f ‘ prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and rib- ji l i'j/ bon. vi j/ Envelope Chemises, $1.95 w / Snowy laces and embroidery trim these en- if / velopes, both back and front; some have the \ / built-up, others, the camisole tops. $1.95 is a l J yW 1 moderate price, Indeed, for these. y'J j —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. W Anglaise Lace Flouncing In Italian Cut- Work Design This flouncing, called Anglaise, but decorated in pattern after the old Italian cut work, makes very handsome gowns for summer social wear. Besides the flouncing there are bands to match, and all are priced very, very reasonably. Bands, $1.50 and Flouncing, 36 - inch, $1.75 the yard. $3.50 and $3.75. —Ayres—Lace section, street floor.

Large Size Pinafore Aprons, SI.OO Summery as colorful figured cretonne can make them, cretonne being the material of which they are made and rickrack their trimming. A sleeveless apron that can be worn over plain thin dresses, in jumper effect, if desired. And the price alone says things in favor of your saving account. —Ayres—House dress depL, third floor.

Semi-Skirts, Measure-Made Choice of Six New Models The one condition: Purchase the material for your skirt cither in the wool goods or silk goods section on the Ayres second floor. The rest is easy, even to the price, which is only $5.00. The new collection of designs offers both plaited and plain effects, the plaited ones being as different from one another as they are from the plain, and so with the plain. The present June sale of silks, and the very advantageous prices on wool goods makes it possible for you to get a really costly skirt for a small price. For the Making, Only $5.00 —Ayres—Dress goods section, second floor.

ATTENTION T. P. A. ACCOUNT National Convention Louisville, Ky., June 13-18 Round Trip Rate $5.67 War Tax Included Detail Information See T. J. GORE, Ji. Tkt. Agt., Traction Terminal. Phone Main 4500-4501 INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

by five children and six grand children. The children are, Fred M. Brigham and Neal D. Brigham, IndlanapoUs, Marshall Brigham, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Helen McNeuman, Columbus, Ind.; Mis sXina C. Brigham, East Chicago, Ind. The funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Englewood Christian Church. Burial will be In Memorial Park. Orthwein Trial to Be Resumed Tomorrow CHICAGO, June 14.—The trial of Mrs. Cora Orthwein, charged with the murder of Herbert P. Ziegler will be continued tomorrow when witnesses for the State will testify. It was postponed because Lloyd Heth, prosecutor, is to argue before the Supreme Court at Springfield against granting a reprieve to Carl Wanderer, condemned murderer of his girl wife and the “ragged stranger” he hired to stage a fake holdup.

Wool Jersey Suits s*l Reduced to— j[ Sveltline garments in both Tuxedo and tailored styles. Belted coats with pockets; also pockets on skirts. The colors are Copenhagen, tan, brown and oxford. Very good values. Sizes 42*4 to 50V6—Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

UNCLE SAM TO BE PAID $500,000,000 Income and Excess Profits Taxes Pour Into Pocket. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Approximately $500,000,000 will bo poured Into the Government's pocketbook M tho oocond Installment of Income and excess profits taxes payable before midnight tomorrow. Nearly five million parsons and firms are paying taxes this year on earnings of 1920, despite the Nationwide economic depression. The number Is the largest In history. Claims for refunds, readjustments and rebates also are largest In years, officials) said. This Is because of numerous interpretations of the revenue laws permitting merchants and- business men to claim deductions on account of losses through falling prices.

Better Values! Turkish Towels 5 for $1 They are hemmed and have blue striped borders. A feature of the special June Sale. 5 for SX.OO. Swiss Finish White Organdy SI.OO yard, 45 inches wide. This being imported from Switzerland, has the permanent, crisp finish. An a> quisite quality. —Ayres—Linen and white wash goods dept., second floor. Blue Ribbon Peaches, Carton, 12’/2 c BREAKFAST BACON, lean streaked, sugar cured, Kingan’s “Porter” brand, machine sliced, pound, 28b PECAN HALVES, our refrigerating system keeps them fresh and sweet; % pound, 30<*. POTATO CHIPS, fresh and crisp; *4 pound, 20b* PINK SALMON, for salads or loaf; tall cans, 15b flat cans, lOb. COFFEE, "Batavia,“ a mild, pleasant cup; pound cans, 50<?; 2-pound cans, 9Sc; 3-pound cans, $1.40. WALNUT MEATS, "Diamond” brand, California nuts, %-pound cans, 40b. BATAVIA MAYONNAISB AND THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, bottle, 45b. "JELL-0 AND "JIFFYJELL,” the dainty, cool dessert; package, 10b. —Ayres—Downstairs Stora.

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